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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-03-04

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-03-04, page 01

J'i'Ay'^
iK// Sfirvina'Columbus, Dayton, Centraf and Southwestern Qhio j^/Al^
Vol. 44, No. 9
FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1966 — 12 ADAR, 5726
m Paw|i>J ta Amtrfean " . aM JmlA Maali
Lord Russell Charges Russia With Not Keeping Promises
LONDON, (JTA)—The situation of Soviet Jews is "one of those tragic anomalies that exerdse ,the concern of those who are steadfastly opposed to the cold war and seek greater understanding betvyeen the nations;" Lord Bertrand Russell, the famous British philosopher, declared here.
He made that statement in a lengthy message to the national conference of the Bifitish section of the World Jewish Congress, which convened her^,'"Tlie irony
of this situation is that Soviet Jews, STirvivors of a people, whos^ destrucuon was ia priority of Nazi Germany's war aims, are still factag the problem! of na¬ tional survival," He added.
REOAIXINO, THE fate that befell the Soviet Jews under the late Josef,Stalin, Ikird Russell stated: "In 1948, Stelto and his secret police executed'the Jew¬ ish creative tatelligeiitsia and totally destroyed Jewish institu- tlohs — jpublishing houses, schools, theaters and every ves¬ tige of national existence but- side the synagogue. Destaitalza- tion has brought little hnprova- mentr^Jews still have no schools, no national theaters and no sec¬ ular, communal tastitutions." .
"Although restitution was fre¬ quently promised in 1956 and 1957," Lord Russell conttaued, "only token symbpls of culture have bieen permitted — a hand¬ ful of books ta the Yiddish lan^ guage published ta small edi¬ tions and exploited.as.reassuring propaganda abroad; one monthly Yiddish magaztae^ one.or two dramatic, groups and atey^^tpyxe-: ¦¦-tag''3^i^1Fsmgerel "Tfiis^^ sents the total.cultural resources of 3,000,000 people traditionally regarded as one of the most talented and creative Jewish
communities In-the world. Stresses Inequality ta Treatment ot Jews ta tbe Soviet Union
"A comparison with other Soviet nationalities exposes the basic injustice of their situation, for' even: thei smallest national groups ta the Soviet Union are given the opportunity to.pursue a cultural, social and political life of their own, denied tp Jews."
Tumtag to the suppression of religion affecttag Soviet Jevinry,' Lord Russell declared. "Al- thouigh the anti-religious cam¬ paign in the USSR is directed against all religions, it is prose¬ cuted with exceptional severity against Judaism. Propaganda against the Jevirish religion often assumes a character of racial anti-Semitism as in writing of Kitchko, Mayatsky and Osperov. The closure of synagogues has been conducted rutlilessly.
"AT mE TIME of the OO'
tober Revolution, there vrere some 3,000 synagogues in the Soviet Union. By 1956, accordtag to a Soviet report to the United Nations, only 450 remataed. Sini^ .then,. j^,, flurtfter. j?54i haye. Been tibsed arid many; cities wdth large Jewish populations have no places. of worship available at all. Religious life is addition¬ ally htadered by the denial to
Judaism of essential facilities available to other recognized Soviet religions, to the extent that makes.it impossible to prac¬ tice Judaism with the freedom guaranteed by the Soviet Con¬ stitution.
Says Soviet (Qoyemment
Prevents Reunification of Jewish Families
"It is particularly tragic that the Soviet authorities have still taken no steps to end the sepa¬ ration of members of Jewish families disunited ta appalltag circumstances during the Nazi war. As a result of repatriation agtreements between the USSR and other Communist countries in Eastem Europe, most of these problems have been solved in regard to Poles, Rumanians and Germans who were allowed to re¬ settle in their own countries, niany Germans betag permitted to Join relatives in Westem Germany.
FAMILY SERVICE HONORED BY U.A.
Jewish Family Service receives the United Appeal Award for employee participation In 1965. Presenting the plaque to the Jewish Family Service is Mr. Charles T. Wheeler, the. 1965 UA Geheral Chairman on the left. In the center receiving the plaque^ Is Robert Shamansky, vice president of the agency, and Ben M. Mandelkorh, its ex:- ecutive director.
Attending a meetihg at the home of Mrs. Alvln E. N Schottenstein, co^ihalrman of the Women's Division, United . Jewish Fund and Council, at which the "Trendsetter" Divi¬ sion was organized, are (seated) Mrs. R. Milton Friedman, chairman of the Women's Division,,Mrs. Milton J. Leeman, advisor to the Trendsetters, and Mrs. Schottenstein. Stand¬ ing are Mrs. Emil Rosen and Mrs; Stanley Wasserstrom, co-chairmen of Mechanics, and Mrs. Ruth Levlson Trend¬ setter co-chairman.
MRS. RACKOFF AND MRS. LEVINSON ARE APPOINe CHAIRMEN OF 'TRENDSETTERS'
A new word has been: added to the Women's Division, United Jewish Fund and Council. The newest organization is "Trend¬ setters," and according to the definition, tliis group will "set the direction" for many women in Columbus as they contribute their effort towards the goal of the Women's Division of the Fund.
Msr. R. Milton Friedman, chahman of the Women's Division of UJFC, has appotated Mr?, Melvin Rackoff and Mrs. Ruth Levison as co-chairmen of the group. .
THE OFFICIAL DEBUT will take place on Monday, March 14, at hoon, at the Je^yish Center. Invitations have been Issued to many women ta Columbus to at¬ tend this event, with an $18.00 minlmuni,
Mrs. b; W. Abramson, active ta many community activities, and a member of the faculty of Torah Academy, will be guest speaker at the luncheon. An origtaal sjdt written and narrated by Mrs. Harry Schwartz will be pre¬ sented by Mr. Hy Copeland, Mrs. Albert Braverman, Mrs. Jerome Iconltnuad en pigt 4)
Golden Gifts Ball Planned
Mrs. Leon Schottensteta, ciiairman, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Sidney Blatt, of the United Jewish Fund., and C o u ri c 11' s Golden Gifts Ball, announce that the-followlng-women^flWill-serve as committee heads: Advisor, Mrs. Troy Feibel; chahrman of Hosts and Hostesses, Mrs. Ber¬ nard Newman; co-chahroen of Telephone.and Reservations, Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum and Mrs. Harold Schottensteta; co-chair¬ men of Invitations, Mrs. Joseph Summer and Mrs. Louis Krakoff; chairman of Publicity, Mrs. Gor¬ don Schiffman; chairman of Dinner Arrangements, Mrs. Mil- lard Cununins, Jr.; chairman of Decorations, Mrs. William Glick; co-chairmen of Decorations, Mrs. Morris Paine and Mrs. Joseph Kass.
The Golden Gifts Ball Is an annual event which constitutes the closing, of the men's divisions' campaign. TSic Ball will be held on Saturday evening, April 2, at the Wlndtag Hollow Country Club.
THE AFFAIR represents a minimum Advance Gifts contri¬ bution of $600 to the Men's Di¬ vision, and a |mtaimum gift of $300 given tb the Maccabee di¬ vision.
Professor Fox To Speak To Communal Workers
Rackoff Urges J A Gontinued Bonds Effbrt
At an Exeaitive Board meet¬ ing held ta his home oh Tuesday, February 22, Melvta Rackoff chairman of tlie Columbus Com¬ mittee for State-of Israel Bonds reported that over $91,000,000 were tavested ta Israel Bonds ta 1965, and that Coltunbus was responsible for ralstag $240,750 of this sum.
This is' by far the greatest amount of;Israel Bonds ever sold in this community, Rackoff said. With Israel's economy strataed to the utmost by the arms race which the Arab Na¬ tions Insist on pursutag, we now more than ever must cqnttaue our efforts, to behalf of Israei Bonds.
ISRAEL BONDS is the major' source of foreign tavestment capital that Israel can rely on. The State' of Israel has asked ' that Israel Bonds furnish $105,- 000,000 towards Israel's econom¬ ic development to 1966. With your help, and the support of the Columbus Jewish Comniu¬ nlty we will reach and es^ceed
Chronicling The News
Editorial ........... 2
Shopping Guide 8
Synagogues 4
Teen Scene 5
Society ...6, 7
Real Estate . 9
Sports .. 9, 10, 11
- . ^
Professor Marvta Fox is sched-' uled to deliver the Sth and 6th lectures in the current Institute for Jewish Communal workers on "The Teachtags of Mai¬ monides and'Theh: Relevance for Our Thne." His two lectures wiU ,be given on,March 8 and April 19. Both wiU be at 9 ajn. at"tlie' j'ewish Ceritei'. '
Dr. Fox is professor of Philo¬ sophy at Ohio State University, and served as acting chairman of the Department of Philosophy ta
Or. IVIarvhi Fox
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA and WUP Reporti
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Foreign Minister Abba Eban re¬ ported at the weekly meeting of Israel's Cabinet about the economic aid talks between Israel and Germany, now being held in Bonn. He informed the Government that^ven pre¬ liminary results of those discussions cannot be expected before next weekend. The first phase of the talks opened in Bonn last week and lasting two days, were to be resumed Wednesday. No details of his report were issued.
BERLIN (JTA)—An exhibition depicting the life and personal background of Franz Kafka, the Czech-Jewish writer who died in Vienna In 1924, is currently being shown at the Academy of Arts here, attracting large; attention. '
Arranged by Dr. Klaus Wagenbaeh,; a Berlin publisher and literary authority, with the aid of Kafka's heirs, the exhibit includes some 500 items, many shown for the first time.
, WASHINGTON,^ (JTA)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk hfis accepted an invitation to visit Egypt for talks with President Nasser, it was disclosed here. An invitation was also extended to President Johnson but the White House declined comment on whether the President would accept. Mr. Rusk, however, made known his acceptance to the Egyptian Embassy. The Embassy will work out details on timing.
1963-64. A native of Chicago, he received his B.A. and M-A. de¬ grees from Northwestern Uni¬ versity, and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He is a graduate of the Hebrew "ITieo- logical College of Chicago, from which he received his.rabbinical
ordination. ;. ': 1. ,, -.><
HE is CURRENTLY president of the OSU Chapter of the American Association of Uni¬ versity Professors. Dr. Fox is Associate Editor of the "Jewish Parent," contributtag editor of "Judaism," and a'member of the editorial board of "Tradition." He has edited Kant's "Funda¬ mental Principles of the Meta- physic of Morals." He is a regu-
leonflnuad on pagi 4t
SISTERHOODS FUN A JOINT MEETING
The members of Ahavas Sho¬ lom Sisterhood will serve as hostess at the Annual Joint Sisterhood Meeting on Tuesday, March 8, at. 12:30 p.m. in the social hall of Ahavas Sholom Congregation, 2568 E. Broad St. ' Mrs. Harry Mathless, president of Ahavas Sholom Sisterhood, states that t!ie following sister¬ hoods will participate: Agudas Achim, Beth Jacob, Beth Tikvah, Temple Israel, Temple Tifereth Israel and the liostess group.
A DESSERT TEA will be served, followed by a musical program by two talented young Wdmen. Mrs. Abe (Trudy) Green, who will be remembered by Gal¬ lery Player audiences for her starring role ta "Milk and Honey," will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Harold Edel¬ stein. Mrs. Edelstein is an ac¬ complished pianist, a member of the Jewish Center Symphony Orchestra, past chairman of the Jewish Center Music Committee, and a well kno\yn piano instruc¬ tress.
The guest speaker for the aftemoon will be Dr. Marvta Fox, professor of philosophy, the Ohio State University. Rabbi Ed¬ ward Kiner, assistant rabbi at Temple Israel, will bring-special greetings from his congregation.
AS IS OUSTOMARY at this meeting, representatives of the Serve-a-Hospital Committee will lie on hand to take up' a silver collection. This money helps car¬ ry on the prograta for the Jewish veterans at: the Chillicothe'Hos¬ pital, and the Jewish Welfare Board. ..^^_,
In' addition, this money1s^use4 to purchase Passover food pack' ages which are sent to service¬ men ta reniote places, where it Is difficult to observe a Seder.
Melvta Rackotf
our goal of $300,000 ta Israel Bonds for 1966.
Rackoff went on to confirm the followdng appotatments: Mrs. Joseph L. Schwartz, Columbus Women's Division chairman; Al¬ vta E. Schottensteta, diairman of the Governor Rhodes Dinner; Mrs. Martto Godofsky, Women's chairman of the Governor Rhodes Dinner; Mrs. Irvtag Seff, chairman of Redemptions. An Institutional Sales Committee was formed of the following men: Ben Kahn, Samuel L. Op¬ penheimer, Harold Schotten¬ steta and Leon Schottensteta.
ALSO PRESENT at the meet¬ ing were Sidney Blatt; Dr. Ben¬ jamin B. Gertner; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Gill)ert; Mrs., Norbert F. Kruger; Julius MarguUes; Joseph L. Schwartz; Abe 'S'enkta and Mrs. Samuel L. Zttfavsky,
Rabbi To Address UJFC Food Section
Rabbi Samuel Rubensteta of Agudas Achlm will tte the guest speaker at the Food Section of the United Jewish Fund and Council in its 1966 UJFC cam¬ paign meeting on Tuesday, March 8, at 8 p.m. at the Peoples Savings Association, 2978 E. Broad St.
AS guest speaker, Rabbi Ru¬ benstein will bring his great depth of knowledge and under> standtag of Jewish communal af¬ fairs on both a local and national level. He has recently retumed from a trip to Israel, one ¦ of several such trips he has taken in recent years.
MARTIN GODOFSKY, chair-, man of the Food Campaign Com¬ mittee, has urged all members of the Food tadustry to be sure ta attend and hear what promises to be an interesting presentation.
The Food Campaign Com- (ceailawd on pigt 4)
M

J'i'Ay'^
iK// Sfirvina'Columbus, Dayton, Centraf and Southwestern Qhio j^/Al^
Vol. 44, No. 9
FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1966 — 12 ADAR, 5726
m Paw|i>J ta Amtrfean " . aM JmlA Maali
Lord Russell Charges Russia With Not Keeping Promises
LONDON, (JTA)—The situation of Soviet Jews is "one of those tragic anomalies that exerdse ,the concern of those who are steadfastly opposed to the cold war and seek greater understanding betvyeen the nations;" Lord Bertrand Russell, the famous British philosopher, declared here.
He made that statement in a lengthy message to the national conference of the Bifitish section of the World Jewish Congress, which convened her^,'"Tlie irony
of this situation is that Soviet Jews, STirvivors of a people, whos^ destrucuon was ia priority of Nazi Germany's war aims, are still factag the problem! of na¬ tional survival," He added.
REOAIXINO, THE fate that befell the Soviet Jews under the late Josef,Stalin, Ikird Russell stated: "In 1948, Stelto and his secret police executed'the Jew¬ ish creative tatelligeiitsia and totally destroyed Jewish institu- tlohs — jpublishing houses, schools, theaters and every ves¬ tige of national existence but- side the synagogue. Destaitalza- tion has brought little hnprova- mentr^Jews still have no schools, no national theaters and no sec¬ ular, communal tastitutions." .
"Although restitution was fre¬ quently promised in 1956 and 1957," Lord Russell conttaued, "only token symbpls of culture have bieen permitted — a hand¬ ful of books ta the Yiddish lan^ guage published ta small edi¬ tions and exploited.as.reassuring propaganda abroad; one monthly Yiddish magaztae^ one.or two dramatic, groups and atey^^tpyxe-: ¦¦-tag''3^i^1Fsmgerel "Tfiis^^ sents the total.cultural resources of 3,000,000 people traditionally regarded as one of the most talented and creative Jewish
communities In-the world. Stresses Inequality ta Treatment ot Jews ta tbe Soviet Union
"A comparison with other Soviet nationalities exposes the basic injustice of their situation, for' even: thei smallest national groups ta the Soviet Union are given the opportunity to.pursue a cultural, social and political life of their own, denied tp Jews."
Tumtag to the suppression of religion affecttag Soviet Jevinry,' Lord Russell declared. "Al- thouigh the anti-religious cam¬ paign in the USSR is directed against all religions, it is prose¬ cuted with exceptional severity against Judaism. Propaganda against the Jevirish religion often assumes a character of racial anti-Semitism as in writing of Kitchko, Mayatsky and Osperov. The closure of synagogues has been conducted rutlilessly.
"AT mE TIME of the OO'
tober Revolution, there vrere some 3,000 synagogues in the Soviet Union. By 1956, accordtag to a Soviet report to the United Nations, only 450 remataed. Sini^ .then,. j^,, flurtfter. j?54i haye. Been tibsed arid many; cities wdth large Jewish populations have no places. of worship available at all. Religious life is addition¬ ally htadered by the denial to
Judaism of essential facilities available to other recognized Soviet religions, to the extent that makes.it impossible to prac¬ tice Judaism with the freedom guaranteed by the Soviet Con¬ stitution.
Says Soviet (Qoyemment
Prevents Reunification of Jewish Families
"It is particularly tragic that the Soviet authorities have still taken no steps to end the sepa¬ ration of members of Jewish families disunited ta appalltag circumstances during the Nazi war. As a result of repatriation agtreements between the USSR and other Communist countries in Eastem Europe, most of these problems have been solved in regard to Poles, Rumanians and Germans who were allowed to re¬ settle in their own countries, niany Germans betag permitted to Join relatives in Westem Germany.
FAMILY SERVICE HONORED BY U.A.
Jewish Family Service receives the United Appeal Award for employee participation In 1965. Presenting the plaque to the Jewish Family Service is Mr. Charles T. Wheeler, the. 1965 UA Geheral Chairman on the left. In the center receiving the plaque^ Is Robert Shamansky, vice president of the agency, and Ben M. Mandelkorh, its ex:- ecutive director.
Attending a meetihg at the home of Mrs. Alvln E. N Schottenstein, co^ihalrman of the Women's Division, United . Jewish Fund and Council, at which the "Trendsetter" Divi¬ sion was organized, are (seated) Mrs. R. Milton Friedman, chairman of the Women's Division,,Mrs. Milton J. Leeman, advisor to the Trendsetters, and Mrs. Schottenstein. Stand¬ ing are Mrs. Emil Rosen and Mrs; Stanley Wasserstrom, co-chairmen of Mechanics, and Mrs. Ruth Levlson Trend¬ setter co-chairman.
MRS. RACKOFF AND MRS. LEVINSON ARE APPOINe CHAIRMEN OF 'TRENDSETTERS'
A new word has been: added to the Women's Division, United Jewish Fund and Council. The newest organization is "Trend¬ setters," and according to the definition, tliis group will "set the direction" for many women in Columbus as they contribute their effort towards the goal of the Women's Division of the Fund.
Msr. R. Milton Friedman, chahman of the Women's Division of UJFC, has appotated Mr?, Melvin Rackoff and Mrs. Ruth Levison as co-chairmen of the group. .
THE OFFICIAL DEBUT will take place on Monday, March 14, at hoon, at the Je^yish Center. Invitations have been Issued to many women ta Columbus to at¬ tend this event, with an $18.00 minlmuni,
Mrs. b; W. Abramson, active ta many community activities, and a member of the faculty of Torah Academy, will be guest speaker at the luncheon. An origtaal sjdt written and narrated by Mrs. Harry Schwartz will be pre¬ sented by Mr. Hy Copeland, Mrs. Albert Braverman, Mrs. Jerome Iconltnuad en pigt 4)
Golden Gifts Ball Planned
Mrs. Leon Schottensteta, ciiairman, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Sidney Blatt, of the United Jewish Fund., and C o u ri c 11' s Golden Gifts Ball, announce that the-followlng-women^flWill-serve as committee heads: Advisor, Mrs. Troy Feibel; chahrman of Hosts and Hostesses, Mrs. Ber¬ nard Newman; co-chahroen of Telephone.and Reservations, Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum and Mrs. Harold Schottensteta; co-chair¬ men of Invitations, Mrs. Joseph Summer and Mrs. Louis Krakoff; chairman of Publicity, Mrs. Gor¬ don Schiffman; chairman of Dinner Arrangements, Mrs. Mil- lard Cununins, Jr.; chairman of Decorations, Mrs. William Glick; co-chairmen of Decorations, Mrs. Morris Paine and Mrs. Joseph Kass.
The Golden Gifts Ball Is an annual event which constitutes the closing, of the men's divisions' campaign. TSic Ball will be held on Saturday evening, April 2, at the Wlndtag Hollow Country Club.
THE AFFAIR represents a minimum Advance Gifts contri¬ bution of $600 to the Men's Di¬ vision, and a |mtaimum gift of $300 given tb the Maccabee di¬ vision.
Professor Fox To Speak To Communal Workers
Rackoff Urges J A Gontinued Bonds Effbrt
At an Exeaitive Board meet¬ ing held ta his home oh Tuesday, February 22, Melvta Rackoff chairman of tlie Columbus Com¬ mittee for State-of Israel Bonds reported that over $91,000,000 were tavested ta Israel Bonds ta 1965, and that Coltunbus was responsible for ralstag $240,750 of this sum.
This is' by far the greatest amount of;Israel Bonds ever sold in this community, Rackoff said. With Israel's economy strataed to the utmost by the arms race which the Arab Na¬ tions Insist on pursutag, we now more than ever must cqnttaue our efforts, to behalf of Israei Bonds.
ISRAEL BONDS is the major' source of foreign tavestment capital that Israel can rely on. The State' of Israel has asked ' that Israel Bonds furnish $105,- 000,000 towards Israel's econom¬ ic development to 1966. With your help, and the support of the Columbus Jewish Comniu¬ nlty we will reach and es^ceed
Chronicling The News
Editorial ........... 2
Shopping Guide 8
Synagogues 4
Teen Scene 5
Society ...6, 7
Real Estate . 9
Sports .. 9, 10, 11
- . ^
Professor Marvta Fox is sched-' uled to deliver the Sth and 6th lectures in the current Institute for Jewish Communal workers on "The Teachtags of Mai¬ monides and'Theh: Relevance for Our Thne." His two lectures wiU ,be given on,March 8 and April 19. Both wiU be at 9 ajn. at"tlie' j'ewish Ceritei'. '
Dr. Fox is professor of Philo¬ sophy at Ohio State University, and served as acting chairman of the Department of Philosophy ta
Or. IVIarvhi Fox
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA and WUP Reporti
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Foreign Minister Abba Eban re¬ ported at the weekly meeting of Israel's Cabinet about the economic aid talks between Israel and Germany, now being held in Bonn. He informed the Government that^ven pre¬ liminary results of those discussions cannot be expected before next weekend. The first phase of the talks opened in Bonn last week and lasting two days, were to be resumed Wednesday. No details of his report were issued.
BERLIN (JTA)—An exhibition depicting the life and personal background of Franz Kafka, the Czech-Jewish writer who died in Vienna In 1924, is currently being shown at the Academy of Arts here, attracting large; attention. '
Arranged by Dr. Klaus Wagenbaeh,; a Berlin publisher and literary authority, with the aid of Kafka's heirs, the exhibit includes some 500 items, many shown for the first time.
, WASHINGTON,^ (JTA)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk hfis accepted an invitation to visit Egypt for talks with President Nasser, it was disclosed here. An invitation was also extended to President Johnson but the White House declined comment on whether the President would accept. Mr. Rusk, however, made known his acceptance to the Egyptian Embassy. The Embassy will work out details on timing.
1963-64. A native of Chicago, he received his B.A. and M-A. de¬ grees from Northwestern Uni¬ versity, and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He is a graduate of the Hebrew "ITieo- logical College of Chicago, from which he received his.rabbinical
ordination. ;. ': 1. ,, -.><
HE is CURRENTLY president of the OSU Chapter of the American Association of Uni¬ versity Professors. Dr. Fox is Associate Editor of the "Jewish Parent," contributtag editor of "Judaism," and a'member of the editorial board of "Tradition." He has edited Kant's "Funda¬ mental Principles of the Meta- physic of Morals." He is a regu-
leonflnuad on pagi 4t
SISTERHOODS FUN A JOINT MEETING
The members of Ahavas Sho¬ lom Sisterhood will serve as hostess at the Annual Joint Sisterhood Meeting on Tuesday, March 8, at. 12:30 p.m. in the social hall of Ahavas Sholom Congregation, 2568 E. Broad St. ' Mrs. Harry Mathless, president of Ahavas Sholom Sisterhood, states that t!ie following sister¬ hoods will participate: Agudas Achim, Beth Jacob, Beth Tikvah, Temple Israel, Temple Tifereth Israel and the liostess group.
A DESSERT TEA will be served, followed by a musical program by two talented young Wdmen. Mrs. Abe (Trudy) Green, who will be remembered by Gal¬ lery Player audiences for her starring role ta "Milk and Honey," will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Harold Edel¬ stein. Mrs. Edelstein is an ac¬ complished pianist, a member of the Jewish Center Symphony Orchestra, past chairman of the Jewish Center Music Committee, and a well kno\yn piano instruc¬ tress.
The guest speaker for the aftemoon will be Dr. Marvta Fox, professor of philosophy, the Ohio State University. Rabbi Ed¬ ward Kiner, assistant rabbi at Temple Israel, will bring-special greetings from his congregation.
AS IS OUSTOMARY at this meeting, representatives of the Serve-a-Hospital Committee will lie on hand to take up' a silver collection. This money helps car¬ ry on the prograta for the Jewish veterans at: the Chillicothe'Hos¬ pital, and the Jewish Welfare Board. ..^^_,
In' addition, this money1s^use4 to purchase Passover food pack' ages which are sent to service¬ men ta reniote places, where it Is difficult to observe a Seder.
Melvta Rackotf
our goal of $300,000 ta Israel Bonds for 1966.
Rackoff went on to confirm the followdng appotatments: Mrs. Joseph L. Schwartz, Columbus Women's Division chairman; Al¬ vta E. Schottensteta, diairman of the Governor Rhodes Dinner; Mrs. Martto Godofsky, Women's chairman of the Governor Rhodes Dinner; Mrs. Irvtag Seff, chairman of Redemptions. An Institutional Sales Committee was formed of the following men: Ben Kahn, Samuel L. Op¬ penheimer, Harold Schotten¬ steta and Leon Schottensteta.
ALSO PRESENT at the meet¬ ing were Sidney Blatt; Dr. Ben¬ jamin B. Gertner; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Gill)ert; Mrs., Norbert F. Kruger; Julius MarguUes; Joseph L. Schwartz; Abe 'S'enkta and Mrs. Samuel L. Zttfavsky,
Rabbi To Address UJFC Food Section
Rabbi Samuel Rubensteta of Agudas Achlm will tte the guest speaker at the Food Section of the United Jewish Fund and Council in its 1966 UJFC cam¬ paign meeting on Tuesday, March 8, at 8 p.m. at the Peoples Savings Association, 2978 E. Broad St.
AS guest speaker, Rabbi Ru¬ benstein will bring his great depth of knowledge and under> standtag of Jewish communal af¬ fairs on both a local and national level. He has recently retumed from a trip to Israel, one ¦ of several such trips he has taken in recent years.
MARTIN GODOFSKY, chair-, man of the Food Campaign Com¬ mittee, has urged all members of the Food tadustry to be sure ta attend and hear what promises to be an interesting presentation.
The Food Campaign Com- (ceailawd on pigt 4)
M